Alter Kurpark

The Alter Kurpark is a historical landscape park with mature trees, pathways, and botanical plantings developed over more than 200 years. The grounds integrate mineral springs with garden design and show the layout of a traditional spa resort with preserved buildings.

The park began in 1823 when the government converted former salt mining grounds into a public resort featuring mineral springs. This transformation into a spa destination shaped the town's identity and made it a known wellness site for many generations.

The park was designed as a spa resort and reflects how communities valued mineral springs in the 1800s. Visitors can see monuments and fountains that show the connection between this place and the wellness traditions that shaped the town.

The park is open and free to walk through with pathways of different lengths that are easy to navigate. Wear comfortable shoes and allow time to explore the various areas and springs at a relaxed pace.

Uncommon tree species like Ginkgo and Giant Sequoia trees have been growing here since the park began and form a botanical collection unusual for the region. These exotic plants were placed during the founding period and reveal how 19th-century visitors valued botanical variety.